East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 28, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., April 28, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE w TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEOON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1020 w Special News of Umatilla Co. THREE MEN HELD UNDER I East Oragjonlan Bpeclul.i PILOT April 28. Thu Pilot llnek sectional field and track meet, wun held Erlduv ill. tho biiHfbull grounds. The JuiIkuh were C. W. 1'aulus and Newt Hov'or. Oscanre Dnnu . - - int'i i , uie running was Ira. keeper. Bui,. Ulhbs and ; r.lfora C(inilru, , ' " iiiiy opr were Hi'tiliTJi. 1 no wl I Jump In the iifiH welt; iih ioiiowh: running Jump. Monroe Hemphill. IllHcher and the half mile run by Al Girls 60-nrd dash, ilerthu Wyau otilert Pollock, District "7 won, and she ulno won the Miss Elsie Miller, primary teacher, baseball throw. j xpent the week end In Walla Walla I C Division- Itoy Ciinmir received ' nd the north part of the county and . first In the tit) yard daah: Arthur Junes I with Miss Ethel Miller of near Pon tile runnliiK high jump; sherald Shaw : dleton, and Mrs. Richard English of "f 37, the running lo oud Jump: Ar. j Weston, her sister, thur Jones, baseball throw. Lorraine j Braohar won first In the 6 yard dash. Floyd Smith of Pendleton rode to In the girls dlvlalon, and Mlaa Myrle ! pllot, Kock Friday evening, on his Done the baseball throw, bicycle, to spend the week end wl-h ii .ii , , v. . ,. his alsler, Miss Velma Bmlth. He was 100 yard daah; leatcr Porter of Dis trict 77, the running high jump und also ' home guest at the c G. Rracher Vint,,. Ttt.ur.Vint. ri.i.nlvu.l lat In tha CA A Division 25- yard duh, William j yiir& daah, Vcrn Smith in the 100 Schannep, first; baseball throw. Will-; yard daah and George Jordan and lum flchannep, first; 25-yard daah, Vern Smith tied In the 220 yard daah. Doris Done. J The high Jump wag won by Victor n Dlvlalon 60-yard daah, Elmo j Bracher, the broad Jump by Vern Russell, flrat; high Jump. Clyde Con- Smith, the shot put by Herachel Kld dra; baseball threw, oacar 1'atrldKe, well, the Javelin throw by Victor high school division mrn t.arpentera working- on the r fS aMssfawttS! jaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrai flBlP KfiLtJB fttfajy f'w$Wm laH HIT aBaal BHBP W' LAamkamL DUBLIN British troops sta- tloned on country roads atop Irish people passing and search them for concealed suns or ammunition. Below All that was left of the Irish Income tax papers In Dublin after the fire which destroyed the tax col lector's offlee. HI SjTS 7bbbbbbbb S. TysSsrS- ' ' ' ' 1 iiiuiiuu I INOL'A m AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH iSS: BLACK .our .wS5&s t-m e OXBLOOD i Best Friends I ShinoiA Soften and Preserves LeatHcr mm Frank Hyrd homo, never, mile noith of this city, were pinned under a Ford car in which they were drlvlnjc when the car completely overturned, near the sharp turn tn the road nouth of Henry Cost eels ranch home, Junt out Nlde the city limits. The men were not iperlously injured hut the wind shield of the car was broken and one tire punctured. J. P. Klrkpatrick find his family will move this week into the David Wright property in the cast part of town. The floors are being painted and the house papered. Mr. and Mm. C. O. Bracher were visitors in Pendleton Friday. Elg-ht Coyote pups have been on dis play in the window of the C O. Brach or Hardware store. They were caught by Albert Kennison, Newt Royer, i Albert Macomber, and Henry Cast eel,1 I on the latter' ranch. The mother j on the Casteel ranch until they are , n the casteel ranch until they ar grown, for coyote skins are worth about 30 dollars a piece. The streets have been named in the I ffuxr rwlfltfnn In T'ilf.f trnr-lr Tn hnnnr of the only Pilot Rock boy who sac rificed his life In the recent war, one street has been named Bud Parka St. Another has been named after Pilot Hock's first minister, Rev. K. W. War rington, who also fought in the Euro pean war. The other street are: Winthrop Drive, Mission Ave., Union Ave., Iaurel Ave., Fairvlew Ave., Hill crest Ave., Parks Ave., and Warring ton Avenue. Twenty three lots have been sold. The mountain streams near Pilot Rock were lined with fishermen Sun day. The day was beautiful and many families spent the day in the woods. Many Pendletonians motored out and r.rnong the Pilot Rock .people were Prof. J. O. Russell and family, and J. P. Klrkpatrick and family, who en joyed lunch under the trees. Mrs. James Whlttaker Br., of Pen dleton spent the weekv end with her son, James, and family of near the dry. , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knotts were visitors in Pilot Rock, Monday. The Uterary Society of the high school, gave the hurt program of the year Friday evening In the high school. A large crowd attended. A st lint by the faculty, in which a two l-rel movie show was played, called "Handy Man About the House" Miss Klizabeth Hervey played the part of jnsic, the stenographer; Prof. J. O. Russell played the part of Henry and Miss Bine Reeves, hLt wife. Another feature of the program was a style show, displaying the cosUimes of 1492, 1600. 1775, 1865, 1900, 1914 and 1920. Mrs. J. O. Russell gave a read ing. Wilbur Horn and Deo Smith I-layed a violin and piano duet. Misses Porter Kidwell and Ruth Fletcher a piano duet. A negro stunt was pre sented by George Jordan and Victor Bracher, in which several vocal duets were sung. Other numbers on the program were equally as amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr.. spent Sunday visiting at the Herbert Boylen Jr. ranph. Ed Smith this week moved his household fnrnlshinps to his new cot tage on the hill west of Pilot Rock. Mr. Smith resided in the upstairs over r BEST "60" Tracklayer Tractor The most dependable heavy duty tractor built to meet the requirements of Umatilla County farmer. A few of the outstanding features of the SIXTY are: Ease of operation, accessibility, no wheel, all track, no belts or chains, all gear driven, turns in own length, 37 anti-friction timken and Hyatt roller bearings, Manganese steel tracks in stead of cast iron, working parts completely housed, non-lubricated rocker joint in track, etc. Let us show you this tractor at work at twenty field in Umatilla county. Jerard & Temple Pendleton, Oregon Agent for the C. L. BEST GAS TRACTION COMPANY Think what Labor owes to Him! I" TNTIL His thirtieth year the Master laal was the Carpenter of Nazareth. Could He possibly forget those carpen ter years when the years of His ministry began? Could the men who labor with their hands ever be far from His thought and prayers? To such men, oppressed and driven, men bent by toil, with hopeless hearts, He spoke a phrase that flamed with power. f You are sons of God, ' ' He told them. 1 Sons of God brothers of their rulers and employers; with an equal right to happiness, to comfort and opportunity. All the hopes of Labor in all the centuries had their beginning in that splendid thought The Churches cooperating under the name of the Interchurch World Movement offer the pro gram of the Master; and His Golden Rule. "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." By that rule the industry of the future must be directed. Its products must be not merely goods, but good; not merely wealth but happi ness and character and joy. If you believe these things, you believe in one of the fundamental purposes of the Churches and of their agent, the Interchurch World Movement. And you have this month your chance to help. Whether you labor with hand or brain, whether you are inside the Church or out, you are a sharer in the benefits of the influence of Jesus Christ. Help to make that influence the ruling spirit of the modern world. Help to make industry a spiritual enterprise, where men shall work to gether not In envy but in mutual respect aa brothers all, and "sons of God." United Financial Campaign, April I3th - May 2nd INTERCHURCH World Movement of 5Morth America 7m pahSeation afthlB adVartraamenf la made possible through the cooperation of thlrt -f'r.ominationa- tho "Green Garaee"during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groves enter tained a number of friends Friday evenlng to a masquerade dancing party. It was given in Carne"s hall with Mrs. Twig Hinkle. Carl Depuls. Robert Boylen and James Shlpp fur nishing; the music. At a lato hour re freshments were served which consist ed of coffee, cake and sandwiches. Ijewia Beck and Lee Beenie passed through Pilot Rock Monday enroute to John Day, where they were driving a few head of cattle. A. S. Quant, a merchant of Albee. spent the first of the week in Pilot Rock on business. YOUNG LADY HONORED BY SURPRISE PARTY .Southern Oregon and was on his way home when lie met with the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Guy French and fam ily made a trip to Echo last week. Pat Doherty, prominent sheepman of this place and Miss Mary noherty were married at Pendleton Monday. After a trip to Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Doherty will make their home on the Doherty ranch, where a host o friends extend their congratulations. The new telephone line was finish ed last week having the wire all on, Vern Cates and wife and the three Cooley boys spent Sunday at Roy Montgomerys. SUSPECT TAKEN FOR 1 'East Oregonian Special.) RTEl'H, April 18. A surprise party was given for Miss Ruth Kills at her home Friday evening. A very larpr crowd attended and all had a good time. Mrs. R. J. English and bahy Arthur left Monday morning' for Helix to visit with her daughter Mrs. K. E. Eheler. Miss Ruth Ellis left Monday morn ing for two weeks visit at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons and children of Pendleton were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Rudd Is visiting in Portland. Oeorge Roberts left for Echo Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner are guests at the homo of oeorge Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woods nnd daughter Lttlto. Mrs. Harry Grant. Mrs. H. Landrum. Bessie- Heath and Max Livingston were Pendleton visit ors Monday. E (By Associated Press.) Tl'RTLK LAKK. X. D. April 28. Officials investigating the deaths of Jacob Folff, his wife, five daughters and a chore boy, murdered at the Wolff farm near here Thursday, last night arrested a man whose name is said to be Dave Hanson. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the eubstitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do uie worK. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a egetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. 10c and 25c a box. Pretty girl (to soldier just discharg ed from hospital : And how did you feel when the bullet went through your arm "Well. I felt distinctly bored, don't you know!" London Tit-Bits. DON'T FUSS WITH . " MUSTARDvPLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with a little clean, wfiite Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size J2.50. 0ULAK FOR CINIRA' A Pre laratlorv Off COMPOUND ..OPA1BA and CUBES AT -YOUR DRUCGKT Ale for EXHALE PMY. Dr. Lynn K. Blakealee Tronic and Nervous INaeaaa and Diseases of Womfo. X- Ray Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Bdg. Room 11 Phone 41 Kv- am HaW 'mm IP H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office : 10-11-12 Belts Building Pendleton, Ore. IF LEG IN THREE PLACESS (EaRt Oregoninn Special.! OURlDAXH, April 2S. Edison Northup, of Gurdane, broke his leg in three place a few days ago when the stage in which he was riding from Vancouver to Rldgefield, Wash., was upset and went over an embankment 40 feet high. Mr. Northup, the driver and another passenger were all ser iously Injured. The local man Is in the hospital at Vancouver, Wash., where he will be confined for several v.etks. He left recently on a visit to T3EADY for instant use A-X. jn 0j cookstoves, oil heaters or lamps. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Ask jour dealer tor Pearl Oil clean 'burning ! economical. Standard Oil Co 1C literal a) evening-s by appointment. DR. N. P. BENNETT 1ENTIST rtione, 33S Tel. Hxcli. Bids Athena, Ore. DR. W. H. REYNOLDS rhiroprmctic Nerve Specialist. Rooms 1 and t Inl' id Empire Rank Hldg. Telephone 1018 Bra. 10-12 a. m. l:3"-6 p. m. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drug Store That Sanaa You